Showing posts with label Unit 3-Post 5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Unit 3-Post 5. Show all posts

Sunday, February 2, 2014

GlobalMedia: Music, MTV & Global Media: Global Media, Music & the Future (U3-P5) Sp14

Global Media, Music and the Future

Crother's Emerging Developments especially relevant to music

  • The global demand for other American products, like clothing styles and brands, restaurants and sports, is also likely to grow over time.
  • Social networking will continue to be a platform for the spread of information, products, cultural styles, and political and social change around the world.
  • The YouTube-ification of entertainment is likely to expand.
  • Challenges to American movies, music, and television programs will arise for a variety of economic, political, and cultural reasons, leading to new alliances seeking to limit the effects of American popular culture within their communities.
  • Increased exposure to American popular culture will encourage the development of hybrid forms that have value to local cultures.
  • Just as other cultures can adopt and integrate American programming, American culture can adapt and integrate entertainment forms originated elsewhere.
  • Pop cultural interchanges can create economic and cultural bonds among people that may not be represented by political institutions.
  • American popular culture may facilitate the emergence of a global culture, at least to a limited extent.
  • Cultural integration is more likely within and among components of the Global North than it is within and among the Global South, thereby deepening the gap between north and south.
  • Resistance to the spread of American popular culture, whether organized by states or by citizens, is likely to be hard.
  • Nothing is inevitable about globalization and American popular culture.



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Thursday, January 31, 2013

GlobalMedia: Music, MTV & Global Media: Global Media, Music & the Future (U3-P5) Sp13

Global Media, Music and the Future

Crother's Emerging Developments especially relevant to music

  • The global demand for other American products, like clothing styles and brands, restaurants and sports, is also likely to grow over time.
  • Social networking will continue to be a platform for the spread of information, products, cultural styles, and political and social change around the world.
  • The YouTube-ification of entertainment is likely to expand.
  • Challenges to American movies, music, and television programs will arise for a variety of economic, political, and cultural reasons, leading to new alliances seeking to limit the effects of American popular culture within their communities.
  • Increased exposure to American popular culture will encourage the development of hybrid forms that have value to local cultures.
  • Just as other cultures can adopt and integrate American programming, American culture can adapt and integrate entertainment forms originated elsewhere.
  • Pop cultural interchanges can create economic and cultural bonds among people that may not be represented by political institutions.
  • American popular culture may facilitate the emergence of a global culture, at least to a limited extent.
  • Cultural integration is more likely within and among components of the Global North than it is within and among the Global South, thereby deepening the gap between north and south.
  • Resistance to the spread of American popular culture, whether organized by states or by citizens, is likely to be hard.
  • Nothing is inevitable about globalization and American popular culture.



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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Tuesday, February 21, 2012

GlobalMedia: Hofstede’s Dimensions of Value Orientation (U3-P5)

Geert Hofstede during the 1980s surveyed over 100,000 workers in multinational corporations in forty countries.

He found 4 main dimensions along which countries/cultures differ. Each country was ranked according to his dimensions.

  • 1. Individualism - Collectivism
    • I versus We
    • e.g., “Squeaking wheel gets the greasy.”
    • e.g., “The nail that sticks up gets pounded down.”
    • Indiv. (e.g., U.S. & Australia) <--------> Coll (e.g., Taiwan & Peru)
  • 2. Uncertainty Avoidance
    • The extent to which a culture feels threatened by the unknown.
    • Hi-U.A. cultures try to avoid uncertainty.
    • Hi UA (e.g., Greece & Japan) <---> Low UA (e.g. U.S. & Denmark )
  • 3. Power Distance
    • The extent to which a culture accepts inequality.
    • Hi-P.D. cultures accept inequality in relationships.
    • Hi PD (e.g. Philippines & India) <----> Low PD (e.g. Sweden & N.Z.)
  • 4. Masculinity and Femininity
    • Masculinity = assertiveness, ambition, possessions...
    • Femininity = caring and nurturing...
    • M (e.g., Japan & Italy) <-----------> F (e.g., Norway & Denmark)




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Tuesday, September 13, 2011